texts: <mask> is a former footballer and current coach of the France women's national football team. She was a member of the France national team. Soubeyrand received the UNFP Female Player of the Year in 2003 and won two Division 1 Féminine titles. She played in two Women's World Cup, five Women's Championship, and one Olympic Games for France. Soubeyrand is the nation's most capped football player with 198 appearances and a recipient of the National Order of Merit. Soubeyrand is a school director for extracurricular activities in Juvisy-sur-Orge and studied at INSEP to become a sports educator. Valérie Fourneyron presented her with the insignia of the National Order of Merit for her services to French football on February 5, 2013 in vry.Soubeyrand started playing football at the age of 6 for the local club in thepartement of Ardche. She joined FC Félines Saint-Cyr at the age of 13 and stayed there for seven years. In August 1994, she arrived in Caluire-et-Cuire to play for the National 1B. In her first season, the club won the National 1B title and was promoted to the National 1A. The club was demoted to the National 1A at the end of the 1999–00 season. She joined National 1A club FCF Juvisy in thepartement of Essonne. The club finished third in the 1A in 2000 and second in 2001.In the 2002–03 season, France changed its name to Division 1 Féminine. The D1 inaugural season was won by Soubeyrand, who scored seven goals and was named the league's top player. She made her European debut at the 2003– 2004 European Women's Cup, where she played three matches and scored two goals. The club finished in third place. Juvisy won the French Cup after finishing as D1 runners up in 2004. After a 1–1 draw, the match was decided on penalty shoot-out, Soubeyrand took Juvisy's third shot which was saved by Lyon's goalkeeper Hope Solo, despite the non-conversion, Juvisy won 5–4. She played all 22 matches after winning the D1 for a second time.She played 21 matches in the D1 to finish third in the 2006–07 Women's Cup. She was runner up in D1 in 2007, playing 21 matches. Despite being 35 years old, Soubeyrand appeared in 20 of the club's 22 matches and scored seven goals as Juvisy finished third in the 2008–09 season. Soubeyrand played in all 22 games in the league, scoring and assisting three goals. In the same season, Juvisy missed out on the league title despite making it to the playoffs. In the 2010–11 season with Juvisy, she played in 21 league games and went goalless, but assisted six goals. She did not score a league goal in a season for the second time in her career.She was badly beaten and knocked out of the competition 9–2 on aggregate against the runner-up, despite scoring twice in the nine games she played. Soubeyrand and Juvisy finished second and third in the league in 2011. She ended the 2012–13 season in third place with Juvisy, but went all the way to the semi-finals in the 2012–13 Women's European Championship, where they lost to Lyon. She assisted ten goals and scored one for Juvisy in the league season. <mask> retired after Juvisy's final league game of the 2013–14 season at the age of 40 after enjoying a 14-year spell at Juvisy, including two league titles and a French Cup title. Soubeyrand made her international debut in 1997 in a 3–0 victory over Belgium after being called up for the France women's national football team. She played all three of France's matches in the 1997 Women's Euro.She scored her first goal in a 3–2 defeat to Italy in the 1999 Women's World Cup qualification. She became a consistent presence in the French squad, accumulating appearances with the national team and eventually becoming the team's captain. In addition to major tournaments, she played in a number of smaller international tournaments, such as the Algarve Cup and Cyprus Cup. On October 28, 2009, she became the all-time leader in career international caps. Thuram was the nation's most capped football player. After 16 years with the national team, Soubeyrand retired from international football at the age of 39. She played in over 200 matches and scored 18 goals.The major tournaments played are the Women's World Cup and the Olympic Games. She was the coach of the France women's national under 17 football team.

masks:
Sandrine Soubeyrand
Sandrine


type: paraphrased

texts: Lns was a German journalist and writer. He is best known for his novels and poems about the people and landscape of the North German moors. In Germany, Lns is known for his famous folksongs. He was also a historian. Despite being well over the normal recruitment age, Lns enlisted and was killed in World War I and his purported remains were later used by the German government for celebratory purposes. The life and work of <mask> can be found in West Prussia. He was one of five siblings who died early.His parents were a teacher and a teacher's wife. The Lns family lived in West Prussia. As his father found a position in Mnster, the family relocated back to Westfalen. A sickly child who survived typhus, Lns graduated from school in 1886. His father encouraged him to attend courses at Mnster university in order to study medicine. He began his studies at the University of Greifswald. He joined a dueling group but was dismissed.Lns returned to Mnster without a degree after moving to Gttingen. He joined a drinking society called the Club der Bewusstlosen even though he never attended Gttingen. He studied natural sciences at Mnster from the spring of 1889 to autumn 1890. He was interested in protecting nature from damage by industrial activity and in literature. He was sentenced to five days in jail in 1889 for extinguishing gas lights and resisting arrest while drunk after being arrested for disorderly conduct. Lns quit university in the fall of 1891 to become a journalist. He worked for the newspaper in Kaiserslautern.He was dismissed for being late and drunk. Lns became an assistant editor at Gera again. He lost his job after three weeks because he was drunk. Lns was a reporter for the Anzeiger. As a regional news editor, Lns wrote about a wide variety of subjects. Some of his writings with the name "Fritz von der Leine" were published in a book. Lns published a collection of poetry and a book of short stories about hunting.Lns quit the newspaper and co-found the rival newspaper. The newspaper folded due to a lack of funds after he became editor-in-chief in April 1903. Lns wrote as "Ulenspeigel". Lns began to make a name for himself as a writer on nature at this time. His first literary success was the publication of these writings in 1906. Lns was editor-in-chief of the newspaper through April 1909. He was dismissed because of his alcohol consumption.The popular Mmmelmann was one of the works written by Lns, who was free from the need to do regular work as a newspaper man. He wrote three more novels in 1910, two of which were published in 1910, including his most successful book, which depicts the bloody revenge of Lower Saxony peasants against marauding soldiers of the Thirty Years War. Lns referred to the poems in the collection as "folk songs". They included the Matrosenlied with the chorus "For we are sailing against England", which became one of the most popular German military songs of World War II. A number of his poems were set to music by Gabriel in 1927-8 and published in an album with a dedication to the singer, Richard Tauber, who recorded 13 of them for Odeon in August 1928. One of his poems, 'Ja, grn ist die Heide', was set to music by Karl Blume and recorded in 1932. Lns was married to a divorced sales assistant in 1893.She was in a sanatorium and had five miscarriages. After the divorce, Lns changed his confession from Catholic to Protestant and married Lisa Hausmann, an editorial assistant. The child he had with his second wife was mentally and physically handicapped. His family left him after he fired a shotgun. He had a nervous breakdown during the divorce proceedings. Lns traveled to Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands after he refused to pay alimony. Lns contemplated suicide in November of 1911.His last novel, Die Huser von Ohlendorf, was published in 1913 and followed by two more collections of hunting and nature stories. Lns had both depression and fantastic plans for the future. He volunteered for service with the German Army in the First World War at the age of 48. He was rejected by the military due to his health issues. It took the intervention of an officer friend of his for Lns to be accepted as a common fusilier. Lns was killed in action during an assault on a French position in France three weeks after he enlisted. Only two dozen of the 120 men in his unit survived.After Lns' death, his books continued to sell well. They had 2.5 million books circulation by 1934. The Wehrwolf sold more than 865,000 copies by 1945. He was one of the most successful authors in Germany at the time. Lns thought of himself as a poet of nature and he argued for conservativism. He was one of the co-initiators of the Heideschutzpark at Wilseder Berg which later became the Lneburger Heide. The racial concept of an "aristocratic peasantry" and enmity towards the metropolis were combined by Lns.His literary work is part of the folkish philosophy, but he was also one of intense individualism. He was considered a writer by the National Socialists because of his nationalistic writings. Some of his works conformed to the "Blood and soil" ethos of the National Socialists, which praised the peasantry and small rural communities as the true character of the German nation. On January 5, 1933, a French farmer found the boots of a German soldier in one of his fields. He found a skeleton and identification tag with the help of the sexton. The sexton buried the body in a German graveyard. It took 18 months for the tag to reach Berlin.This tag was lost during an Allied bombing raid on Berlin, and a photograph of it does not allow a conclusive conclusion on whether it said "F.R." "I.R." is either "Fselier-Regiment" or "I.R." TheInfanterie-Regiment. The newspaper Vlkische Beobachter announced on 8 May 1934 that the grave of Lns had been discovered. In October 1934, the body of Lns was exhumed and brought to Germany. There was no attempt to verify that these were the remains of the writer. Several bodies were exhumed in the vicinity of the area where Lns was killed and transferred to the war cemetery at Luxembourg in 1919.They were moved to a mass grave, where they are still today, according to the charity. It is possible that Lns' remains were among them. The exhumed body of Lns was supposed to be buried in the Lneburg Heath. Problems were posed by the location of his new grave. The initial plan to bury him at the Sieben Steinhuser, a megalithic site, was abandoned since the military had plans to establish a military training facility in the area. Concerns about the environmental effect of large numbers of visitors to the grave led to the rejection of an alternative site near Wilseder Berg. Finding a suitable burial place was an issue for the top hierarchy of the regime, including Adolf Hitler.On November 30, 1934, members of the SA removed the remains from the chapel where they were to be reburial. They buried them near the roadside south of Barrl, near the area known as Reinsehlen Camp. On August 2, 1935, the anniversary of the start of World War I, the Reichswehr exhumed the remains and transferred them to the Tietlinger Wacholderhain near Walsrode. Lns was a bestselling author. The company that published most of his works estimated that they had sold 7.5 million books by 1966. Lns' writings were used in the movie Grn ist die Heide. It was made into a movie in 1951 and again in 1972 with great commercial success.Lns was portrayed by Dieter Borsche in a German movie. There are more than 100 memorial to Lns in Germany, Austria and other countries. A number of streets and roads in Germany have been named for him. Twelve schools have his name. There is a stadium at Paderborn. Contributions to Lebensbilder aus der Tierwelt was edited by Mmmelmann in 1909. References External links Hermann-Lns-Verband e.V.The man is Tomas Axelzon and he is named <mask>ns. There is a short introduction to the poet. There were people from Chemno who were killed in World War I.

masks:
Hermann Lns
Hermann L


texts: Originally from Setbal, Portugal, <mask> was a 16th-century navigator. The island of Socotra was visited by the first known European captain in 1503 and the discoverer of the Mascarenes archipelago in 1507. He may have been the first European to sail to the East Indies. The name <mask> is usually given simply. He is sometimes referred to as <mask> to distinguish him from another Indian Ocean adventurer with the same name. In older chronicles. His name is spelled Damio de Gis.He was a Portuguese seaman. He was a native of Setbal, according to Joo de Barros. He served as master on several ships, below the pilot and captain, and may have served as pilot on other occasions. The master and captain of a Setbal ship bound for India were appointed in 1503. It's not clear how a master was elevated to captain of an India nau, a position reserved for nobles or wealthy men who paid for the privilege. There is a possibility that the ship was not a crown ship. Setbal is said to be the ship's name in some secondary accounts.That is not correct. The armada and the chronicles do not give his ship a name, but just call it "the ship from/of Setbal", a strong suggestion that it might have been privately equipped by the merchant community of the city of Setbal. The merchants of Setbal just naturally chose to give their capital to their most knowledgeable and experienced native son, and that's how <mask> <mask> got to be captain. The Setbal ship was part of the Afonso de Albuquerque. He was assigned to the third squadron under the vice-admiral. The ships were separated shortly after Cape Verde due to navigation errors. The man was forced to sail on his own.The chronicler claims that after doubling the Cape of Good Hope by himself, he turned north and sailed under the island of Madagascar. The first known ship to sail the 'outer route' to the East Indies would be this one. There is a chance that <mask> Dias did that in 1500. Although Correia's account is not corroborated by other chroniclers, <mask> <mask> <mask> seems to almost certainly have missed the usual collection point for Portuguese ships, and where one of his squadron was known to be waiting. If he sailed north by that route, he wouldn't have seen the African coast before the horn. The island of Socotra was discovered in late 1503. The island was unknown to the Portuguese because it was well known to eastern merchants.After all, this was a predominantly Muslim region, and <mask> was surprised to see a strong Christian community on the island. After spending the winter in Socotra, <mask> crossed the Indian Ocean by himself. The Zamorin of Calicut was about to launch an invasion of Cochin when <mask> <mask> arrived in India. The commander of the Portuguese garrison is said to have placed a certain person during the Battle of Cochin. In charge of protecting the city. <mask> <mask> returned to Portugal in 1505. The Portuguese court was excited by his report on Socotra.The location of the island at the mouth of the Red Sea made it an ideal location for a Portuguese patrol. It could shut down the Spice trade through that route. The Portuguese had long hoped to find a Christian port of call in the Muslim-dominated Indian Ocean, but the existence of the isolated Christian community made it even more appealing. Plans were immediately launched to outfit a squadron, under the command of Afonso de Albuquerque, to seize the island. The 8th Armada of 1506 was led by Tristo da Cunha and adjoined the Socotra squadron. It was only the master of Albuquerque's ship, the Cisne, that <mask> <mask> sailed on. The expedition to explore the island of the ilha de So Loureno was stopped in 1506 by the admiral Tristo da Cunha.Albuquerque, who was uninterested in such exploratory ventures, temporarily passed his ship, the Cirné, over to the command of the master <mask> <mask> <mask>. The island of Réunion was named ilha de Santa Apollonia in honor of St. Apollonia, who was born on February 9, 1507. He named his ship after the island of Mauritius. At the time, the island was known as the ilha de <mask> <mask>, Domigo Friz or Domingo Frias, but the latter two are probably just poor cartographic transcriptions. He is said to have stopped for water at the first and third islands. In some maps, the name 'Don Galopes' can be found on the island 'Domigo Friz', which was visited by <mask> Lopes de Sequeira in 1509. After another Portuguese explorer visited the area in 1528, it changed its name to Rodrigues island.D. Pedro Mascarenhas visited the islands in 1512 after Sequeira's report. After returning from Mascarene he joined Albuquerque in their conquest of Socotra. We don't have any more records of him. The battle of Hormuz in the Fall of 1507 would have been participated in by <mask> Fernandes, but we have no record of him there. We don't have 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 We know Albuquerque elevated a certain 'Dinis Fernandes' to replace one of the mutinous captains, and that a certain 'Diogo Pereira' was involved in presenting the mutinous captains' petition to the vice-roy in Cochin. There is no evidence that either of these men can be identified.Gaspar Correia was located in the ndia pub. "Socotor e o Domnio Portugus No Oriente" was published in 1973. 2, Engl. Ignaco da Costa, Annaes da Marinha Portugueza, and the Halykut Society are all in Lisbon. Exploration of Asia Portuguese explorers Explorers of Africa 16th-century explorers Maritime history of Portugal 16th-century Portuguese people

masks:
Diogo Fernandes
Diogo Fernandes
Diogo Fernandes de Setbal
Diogo
Fernandes
Diogo
Diogo
Fernandes
Pereira
Diogo
Diogo
Diogo
Fernandes
Diogo
Fernandes
Diogo
Fernandes
Diogo
Fernandes
Pereira
Diogo
Fernandes
Diogo
Diogo


texts: <mask> the Monk, also known as <mask> the Petrobrusian, was a French heresiarch of the first half of the 12th century. He died in prison around 1148. His followers are called Henricians. Nothing is known about <mask>'s early life. He probably received his orders in the abbey. There is a reproach by St Bernard's. According to the chronicler Alberic de Trois Fontaines, <mask> was a Benedictine black monk.He was a preacher. He had a beard and long hair. His eyes lit up as he spoke, and his voice was tender. He was preceded by a man carrying a staff and sleeping on the ground. <mask> was given permission to preach from March to July, a practice reserved for the regular clergy, after Bishop Hildebert was absent, and he gained considerable influence over the people. Abbot Peter of Cluny wrote a pamphlet about his ministry. He is said to have preached penitence, rejecting both saints and second marriages.Women, encouraged by his words, gave up their jewels and luxurious apparel, and young men married prostitutes in the hope of changing them. The inhabitants of Le Mans began to reject the authority of the church after his instigation. Hildebert had a public disputation with <mask>, in which he was shown to be less guilty of heresy than of knowledge. He left Le Mans due to his anti-clericalism and went to Poitiers and Bordeaux. The case of him was referred to the tribunal of the pope after he was arrested in the archdiocese of Arles. Pope Innocent II ordered <mask> to return to a monastery after he was condemned for heretical views. He appears to have been offered an asylum by St Bernard.He came under the influence of Peter of Bruys in the Midi. The Petrobrusians' teaching was spread in a modified form after the author's death. Peter of Cluny wrote a book around 1139 called Epistola seu tractatus ad Petrobrusianos. Lat. The disciples of Peter of Bruys and <mask> of Lausanne, whom he calls <mask> of Bruys, and whom, at the moment of writing, he accuses of preaching, in all the dioceses in the south of France, errors which he had inherited from Peter. <mask>'s teaching was summed up as follows: rejection of the church's authority, recognition of the Gospels as the sole rule of faith, and condemnation of the sacrifice of infants. The success of this teaching spread quickly in the south of France.St Bernard is from this region. "The churches are without flocks, the flocks without priests, the priests without honour; in a word, nothing remains save Christians without Christ." On several occasions St Bernard was begged to fight the innovator on the scene of his exploits, and in 1145, at the instance of the legate Alberic, cardinal bishop of Ostia, he set out, passing through the diocese of Angoulme and Limoges. <mask> left Toulouse with many followers, both of noble and humble birth, and especially among the weavers. St Bernard's eloquence and reported miracles made many converts, and Toulouse and Albi were quickly restored to Roman orthodoxy. St Bernard invited <mask> to a disputation, but he refused to attend. <mask> of Lausanne was arrested and brought before the bishop of Toulouse, who imprisoned him for life.St Bernard wrote a letter at the end of 1146 asking the people of Toulouse to extirpate the last remnants of the heresy. Matthew Paris relates that some Henricians remained in Languedoc in 1151. A young girl who gave herself out to be miraculously inspired by the Virgin Mary was said to have converted many of the disciples of <mask> of Lausanne. It is not possible to say with certainty that Henricians is one of the two sects discovered at Cologne. It's Lat. The heretics of Périgord were mentioned by a monk named Heribert. According to the British Puritan Rev.The Petrobrusians denied infant-baptism but did own water-baptism. <mask> of Lausanne may have been part of a long line of genuine anointed Christians who defended Bible truth through the ages. There are references to Peter of Cluny in Migne. pp. The score was 720–850. The Origines de l'hérésie albigeoise was written by Vacandard. 67-8).W. Wall wrote an op. It is cit. I am xliv. There is an article about Hildebert of Lavardin in the Catholic Encyclopedia The Church and the Empire. A.D. 1049-1294. Heresy, a Roman Catholic mystic, was a Christian mystic in the Middle Ages.

masks: Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry


texts: During World War II, <mask> flew for the Royal Air Force and the U.S. Army and later became one of the founding pilots of the Israeli Air Force. <mask>, the other four volunteer pilots, and the other machalniks are believed to have changed the course of the war. He and his wife, Judy, settled in New York state after he was injured and returned to the United States. After moving his family to Florida, he and his wife owned another successful business. He died in 2004. He was the father of actor/comedian Paul Reubens, who is known for creating and portraying the character Pee-wee Herman. The fourth of six children of Jewish parents, Gussie (Yormark) and <mask>, was born in Peekskill.<mask> was an Eagle Scout, a student at New York University, and a teacher at the University of New Mexico. The United States was not in World War II when he wanted to fly combat missions. <mask> flew with the Royal Air Force in England. <mask> joined the U.S. Army after the United States declared war on Germany. He was a ferry pilot for the Air Transport Command. On the ground the military situation was critical, and in the air the Egyptian air force was the king of the skies. It could do anything it wanted.The Dakotas and Spitfires bombed Tel Aviv. The Avia S-199's had never taken off, their parts had not been checked, no one knew whether their systems functioned or if their machine-guns worked, so there was no time to consider trifles. No one was sure if their bombs would fall or not. We swooped towards the Egyptian column as we swung out to sea. The sight took my breath away. I had a great sense of what I was supposed to do. In February 1948, the Haganah set up an agency in the United States headed by Hyman Shechtman, assisted by Al Schwimmer, to recruit U.S. combat air veterans, both aircrew and ground crew.Knowing of <mask>'s combat experience, Shamir asked him if he wanted to fly for the new state of Israel. <mask> was a small, swarthy former USAF pilot who seemed to swagger even while sitting down. In early 1948, <mask> flew transport planes on a few missions to and from Israel, until early May, when he and the other pilots began training on the Avia S-199, a Czech airplane. After evaluating the results of that training, it became clear to the Israeli instructors that only those pilots with previous combat pilot experience were capable of handling the S-199 initially. Two U.S. citizens were in this group. On May 20, 1948, these five pilots reported to their base in Tel Nof Air Base in Israel after completing their course in Czechoslovakia. The Israeli Air Force consisted of five pilots, along with four S-199s, as of May 14, 1948.The secret of the air force's existence was kept from the Arab forces that entered Israel. Israel's leaders knew that their targets should be critical when they first discovered their planes. The initial plan was to attack a squadron of Egyptian Spitfires and C-47 Dakotas at El Arish, a base on the northern coast of the Sinai. The order was changed at the last minute because of the danger of a ground attack on Tel Aviv. The fighters were ordered to destroy the Egyptian armored column that was on its way to Tel Aviv. <mask> was behind for the first mission because there were only four airplanes. Eddie Cohen, a pilot from South Africa, was lost on that mission.It's not known if he was shot down or had technical difficulties. Both cannons on that mission jammed. There were many inherent design and performance defects with the Avia S-199, including a defect that caused bullet damage to the propeller, which the first group of pilots luckily did not experience. Modi Alon's airplane ground loop when it landed, rendering it unflyable for a time. The main problem with the S-199 was the pilot's stress. It was nerve-racking to climb into the aircraft, it was so messed up. In an interview nearly fifty years later, <mask> said that the Avia S-199 was not a very nice airplane.The first mission was not a failure. The commander of the Egyptian ground forces ordered his troops to hold their position and told Cairo that he was not going to Tel Aviv. It was as close as the Egyptians would ever come to Tel Aviv. The air force could have changed the course of the war with one raid. The second sortie was launched around 12 hours after the first mission returned. The two remaining airworthy airplanes were launched on May 30, 1948. They were going to attack positions on the eastern front.<mask> was questioned on his return. The notes of the person who debriefed him were saved by the Israeli Defense Force. Hit over tanks (50 yards) by 2 cannon shells one in the left wing and the other in the belly. After being on my back, the a/c got under control. The left wing was crumpled up. Climbed above the clouds. Spit a/c was seen over Kafr El Laba for the first time.Spit made a steep turn to the left just over the cloud base. There were two big chunks falling out of a/c after I made a steep turn towards him. I saw enemy smoke coming out of it as I headed for coast. I was on fire. The design flaw of the S-199] made it difficult to get through the emergency hatch. I was able to get out. After landing in the water, the kibutz people helped me get to the hospital.Tel Aviv. After <mask>'s fighter was hit, he managed to fly it to Israeli territory, bailing out at 1200 feet over the Mediterranean Sea. He had a broken rib, several cuts, and an injury to his groin when he hit the water. After a couple of hours, he gave up on swimming. The water was only up to his knees as he stood up. I could have stood up in the water at any time. I wasn't aware of it because I was so far away.I was coming out of the water when the farmers were shooting at me. They thought I was a pilot. The problem for <mask> was that the Israeli Air Force had been a secret to Israeli citizens as well. <mask> was assumed to be an Arab pilot by the moshavniks. In order to convince them he was Jewish, <mask> shouted the only thing he could remember: "Shabbos, gefilte fish!" Gefilte fish! Despite being widely reported, this version of events might have been a legend that went viral in its day.<mask> said in an interview that he couldn't remember what he was shouting, but that the moshavniks were shooting at him. It's logical to assume that he said something to them to convince them not to hurt him, but it might have been less colorful than what was reported. <mask>'s actions had a profound effect on the conduct of the war. The enemy stopped their advance toward Tel Aviv because they were so surprised by the presence of the little air force. There was an immediate benefit for the moshavniks of Kfar Vitkin. They used the guns from Rubenfeld's downed fighter to defend themselves. After returning to the United States, Rubenfeld received follow-up medical care.He and his family lived in Oneonta, New York, before moving to Florida with their three children. Forty years after his mission, Milt and Judy were cast as "atmosphere characters" in the movie Big Top Pee-wee. <mask> died on February 21, 2004, at the age of 84. People from Peekskill, New York are alumni of the University of New Mexico.

masks:
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Louis Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld
Rubenfeld


texts: She is an English actress, television presenter and singer. She was in the band Hear'Say when she appeared on Popstars. Hear'Say achieved two UK number one singles and a UK number one album, but <mask> left the band in 2002 to pursue a solo career. Standing Tall peaked at number nine in the UK in 2003 and spawned two UK top ten singles. She played a role in the soap opera "Corrie Street" from 2006 to 2019. She was nominated for Best Female Dramatic Performance at the British Soap Awards, as well as winning the Newcomer category at the National Television Awards. In 2010, she finished in fourth place on Popstar to Operastar, a reality show featuring well-known pop stars being trained to sing opera.In October 2020, <mask> co-hosted Morning Live with Gethin Jones. She will be starring in the revival of the school drama series Waterloo Road. Early life <mask> was born on 13 June 1976 to David and Pauline. She has three siblings: two older brothers and one older sister. Ricky and the Dominant Four were a band that supported The Beatles at The Cavern Club and her father was the lead guitarist. She left Byrchall High School inMakerfield when she was 15 years old. Hear'Say <mask> provided session vocals for artists such as Matt Darey, the group Freaky Realistic and the duo Hemstock & Jennings.She sang in Norwegian on the latter's track "Arctic", which caught the attention of Paul van Dyk, and was re- recorded with additional vocals. Positiva released the track in the UK and it reached number 14 in the UK charts. <mask> was a contestant on the talent show Popstars. She was one of the five singers chosen for Hear'Say, along with Danny Foster, Myleene Klass, Suzanne Shaw and Noel Sullivan. Hear'Say's first single was a cover of a song by Girl Thing. She was hailed as the funniest member of the band. In March 2001, the song went to number 1 on the UK Singles Chart.Their second single, "The Way to Your Love," was released in 2001. Their first number 1 single was the song. The group went on a tour of the UK. In January 2002, she announced that she was leaving Hear'Say. The group split up in October 2002 after auditioning to find a replacement for her. After a while out of the spotlight, <mask> signed a solo record deal. Her first single, "Cry", went to number 2 in the UK Singles Chart and her second single, "Come on Over," went to number 10.<mask>'s debut solo album, Standing Tall, peaked at number 9 in the UK. There were three solo singles and twelve other tracks. Her third single, "Sentimental", was dropped by her record label due to it stalling at number 35. <mask> entered Making Your Mind Up in 2006 with a song called "Whisper to Me", which was supposed to be used in the UK's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest. <mask> was fourth in the contest. In 2005, <mask> made her television acting debut in an episode of Doctors, playing a character called Ruth Parry. She became a regular panelist on Loose Women for its eighth series that year.She played a sex worker in the first two episodes of Hollyoaks: In the City. From April 2006 to April 2007, <mask> was a part of the cast of Coronation Street. She received Newcomer awards at the British Soap Awards and the National Television Awards for her role on the show. Her storylines have included a serious relationship with Steve McDonald, discovering that her son had been swapped at birth, the death of her oldest brother Paul, and her failed engagement. Other storylines have focused on her relationships with her sisters-in-law, as well as her relationship with Robert Preston after the collapse of her marriage to Steve. As the character dominated more storylines, some fans began to tire of her as well as her behavior. The baby- swap storyline was panned by both fans and critics, and columnist Grace Dent said that it felt like something ripped from a copy of Pick Me Up magazine.The stillbirth storyline as well as <mask>'s performance received rave reviews and were praised by the Stillbirth and Neonatal Death Society. She explained that it was important for her to take on the storyline in order to raise awareness of the issue. She was in favor of changing the law to allow stillborn children to receive birth certificates. The actress said it was the best way to honor her son. She won the British Soap Award for Best Female Dramatic Performance. On February 24, it was announced that <mask> would be leaving the soap after 13 years. The daily morning magazine show Morning Live was hosted by <mask> and Gethin Jones.The series ended in December of 2020 and the BBC said it would return in 2021. In the fourth series of The Syndicate as Donna, <mask> appeared. She was one of the cast members of the revival of Waterloo Road. <mask> has been married three times and has four children and a grandson. She has two children from a relationship with Dave Cunliffe. She married the actor on August 10, 2002. On 20 March 2008 it was announced that the couple had decided to separate and that they would be seeking a divorce.The couple dated from July 2008 onwards. They were married in September of 2012 They were expecting a baby in 2009. Archie was born 18 weeks early and died moments after birth. Their daughter Polly was born on March 23, 2011. On October 3, 2012 she announced that she would be known as <mask> Lomas. They separated and divorced in the same year.A wax figure of <mask> was added to the gallery of Madame Tussauds. When her daughter had a son, <mask> became a grandmother. On June 14, 2021, <mask> announced her engagement to Scott Ratcliff, who was an army major. There are External links to 1976 births, living people, English people of Lebanese descent and Popstar to Operastar contestants.

masks: Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Kym Marsh Marsh Marsh


texts: <mask>'Este was born in 1977. The condottiere was known for his defense of the Republic of Venice in 1439 against Milanese forces. He served Venice almost exclusively throughout his military career, unlike other condottieri who often changed sides. Venice was at war with many of the neighboring states in northern Italy. The second son of Obizzo II d'Este was born in Este around the last decade of the 14th century. His mother was a member of the noble family. <mask> became a mercenary at an early age, fighting for Venice, and gave the republic his loyalty for the next thirty years during the wars in which the city struggled to gain territory in the Terraferma.He was never given an independent command. <mask> d'Este was involved in the fight for territory between Venice and Aquileia. <mask> led a group of fifteen lances in a fight against the armies of Luxembourg in 1414. He was given permission to come back to Este to look after his family after his father died. He was sent back at the head of 50 lances when the truce with Sigismund broke down. In September 1418 he was leading a force of 70 lances in the village of Brugnera, a defensive position along the Treviso-Udine line. In November 1419, with 100 horsemen, he was sent to defend Cividale del Friuli against Hungarian troops.The Hungarians were defeated in an open battle after he organized the defense. The Venetian banner was raised over the castles of Gorizia and Duino by the end of the month. Most of Friuli had been conquered by June 1420. The daughter of Filippo Arcelli, the governor general of the Friuli army, was married to <mask> in Venice in September. He had to return to Friuli after his marriage. He was sent to Istria in January of 1421. d'Este was appointed commander of the troops when Arcelli retired to Padua to recover from his illness.Arcelli was wounded in battle and died in July 1421. <mask> d'Este took charge again. The castle of Sanvincenti was damaged by him. Istria became divided between the Republic of Venice and the Habsburg County of Pazin after he took the Pietrapelosa castle. After Arcelli's death, <mask> d'Este was recognized as the most senior of the commanders, but he wasn't officially the leader. In the autumn of 1421, the Venetian republic imposed economy measures on the army, reducing troop levels to their lowest in a long time, with only 400 cavalry. An increase in forces was allowed in May 1422.The conquest of Istria was completed early in the 14th century. <mask> did not engage in warfare for several years after he returned home. He used the time to buy houses and land in the Este countryside and the city of Padua. In March 1426 there was a new conflict between Venice and Filippo Maria Visconti. <mask> was asked to lead a group of lances. He was one of the first to enter the fortress. After the peace of Ferrara in April 1428, <mask> fought in the service of the Pope, helping with the recapture of Bologna.In 1431 <mask> d'Este was once again fighting for the republic against the Patriarch of Aquileia, who with the encouragement of Milan had raised a force of over 6,000 German and Hungarian troops with which to try to recover part of his former domain. <mask> was sent to Friuli, where he engaged in defensive actions against superior forces until the main Venetian force arrived and defeated the patriarch atRosazzo. <mask> d'Este was captured and taken to Milan in 1432. After peace had been brokered between Venice and Milan, he was released in April of the next year. <mask> was given command of the garrison of Orzi Nuovi in Lombardy after the Venetians confirmed that he was the leader of 200 cavalry. Bertoldo was born in May 1434 and was destined to follow in his father's footsteps as a soldier. <mask> d'Este was taken prisoner in August 1434 after he was engaged in fighting in Romagna with the troops of Bologna.He was given the task of foiling the attempt to capture Padua. He was admitted to the ranks of the Venetian nobility with his children and heirs in April 1435, after he had succeeded. The Venetians gave him a palace. The war with Milan broke out again in 1438. The defense of Brescia was conducted by <mask> d'Este and Francesco Barbero. Taddeo had just 1,000 men to conduct the defense after Gattamelata broke out. The siege of Brescia ended in December 1438 when Gattamelata made a feint.In September 1439 d'Este surrendered to superior forces and was imprisoned in Peschiera. In 1441 d'Este went to Venice to attend the marriage of Jacopo, son of Doge Francesco Foscari. In the Piazza San Marco, his company competed for prizes in tournaments with the companies of Sforza and Gattamelata. Margherita Pio was his second wife after his first wife died. Leonello and <mask> d'Este were challenged by the canons of S. Giacomo, Monselice, who claimed they had been levying tithes in the parish of S. Maria, Solesino, for several years. The captain of the anti-Papal league, <mask> d'Este, was commanded to take his company of 800 cavalry to Ravenna, where he was placed under the command of Francesco Sforza. In June 1445, <mask> was sent to Bologna with 1,000 cavalry and 400 infantry, but without a formal title.After some fighting he was able to bring the war with Bologna to a close by arranging for a part of the Bolognese forces to transfer to Venice. He had to return to Lombardy because of the renewed fight with Milan. Piacenza was held for Venice by d'Este. He had 6,000 armed citizens and 2,000 lances to defend the town. Milanese forces besieged the town. In addition to Sforza's men, the Milanese army had 10,000 soldiers and the condottieri had 15,000 cavalry and infantry. The city walls were broken down by cannon fire due to flooding of the river Po.The Venetian governor Gherardo Dandolo and two other men were taken captive after fierce fighting. The inhabitants were treated badly when the town was thrown open to pillage. d'Este was released due to his friendship with Sforza. <mask> d'Este died trying to take Mozzanica. His funeral was held in Brescia. His remains were returned to Este, where they were buried in the family tomb. The male line died out in 1463.There are 1390 births and 1448 deaths in the Republic of Venice.

masks:
Taddeo d
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo
Taddeo


texts: <mask> was a United States military officer and pioneer of the western frontier. In 1730, <mask> was born to Benjamin and <mask> in Prince William County, then in the Province of Virginia. He became interested in western exploration and development when he was active in the local militia. He was a Captain in the County's militia by 1754 and was involved in a number of attempts to get western Virginia and Pennsylvania from the French. After this man's death, his younger brother became a planter in Prince William County and represented it in the Virginia House of Delegates. The French and Indian War Captain <mask> and his militia company were part of Colonel Washington's expedition that was defeated in the Battle of Great Meadows in 1754. Captain <mask> and his men were defeated at the Battle of Monogahela on July 9, 1755.The third try started badly, but ended well. <mask> was the leader of a militia company. Major James Grant commanded the large advance party of regulars and militia. Grant's party was attacked by the French and their Indian allies on September 21, 1758. Grant was captured after they took heavy losses. <mask> took to the woods, but was countered by the militia. He led more than half of the original party back to their main force.The fort was abandoned by the French in November. On May 22, 1759, French and Indian troops defeated a group of 100 Virginians under the command of Captain <mask> on the Forbes Road. <mask> and his troops were on their way to Fort Ligonier when they were attacked. They lost a lot of their supplies. A court of inquiry was convened to investigate Captain <mask>'s conduct after a letter from Pittsburgh was published in Hunter's Virginia Gazette. The court decided that Captain <mask> behaved like a good officer and did everything in his power to save the Convoy. <mask> was interested in the frontier after the war.He started to invest in development. He built the Inn at Hot Springs after his militia company exercised their land grant bounties in Bath County, Virginia. His guests over the next few years included <mask> and George Washington. During the war, Andrew Lewis and <mask> surveyed the area and heard stories about the healing powers of the springs. In 1764, Captain <mask> received a 300 acres land grant which contained seven hot and warm springs. Captain <mask> moved his militia company and their families to the area after he received the award. The homestead was named in honor of the homesteaders who built the resort and bathhouses after the land was cleared.After <mask>'s death during the Revolution, his family continued to operate the resort until it was sold to a physician. After the end of the Revolutionary War, he became the adjutant general of the state militia. Virginia was still searching for land to satisfy grants and bounties, and was still struggling with the details of the Proclamation of 1763. Even without control, settlers were pushing west into Kentucky. Governor Dunmore authorized Captain <mask> to organize a party to survey northern and eastern Kentucky in order to bring order to the situation. <mask> followed along the south side of the Valley of the Ohio after gathering about 40 men from the Kanawha River Valley. He went as far north as Chillicothe to speak with the Chief Cornstalk of the Shawnee.<mask> laid out a town site in Louisville, Kentucky, after his party reached the Falls of the Ohio. <mask> and his men tried to maintain good relations with the Indians, but lost one work party in an attack. Lord Dunmore's War was caused by the Indian complaints about the incursion. <mask> was granted in the newly surveyed territory as a reward for his service in the French and Indian War. He believed the best site for early development was downtown Charleston, West Virginia. The Adjutant General for the Virginia militia was still held by <mask>. His sympathies were firmly in the cause of the rebels.The Battle of Great Bridge was fought when Governor Dunmore made his last stand. He was in charge of engineering works for Colonel William Woodford. The American victory on December 9, 1775 was aided by his rapidly constructed defenses. Dunmore was forced to leave Norfolk when <mask> began the construction of siege trenches and works. <mask> was promoted to Colonel at the end of December, when Virginia had no British forces on her land. The newly formed Virginia government elected <mask> several times to the House of Delegates. He didn't usually attend their meetings.He allowed George Rogers Clark to promote his plans for a western campaign in November and December of 1777. Clark was made a Lieutenant Colonel by the delegates. A second set of orders allowed him to enter the Illinois Country. <mask>, Patrick Henry, <mask>, George Mason and George Wythe were the only ones who knew about them. <mask> died at his home in Fauquier County, Virginia, at the age of forty-eight years. His will was executed February 23, 1778 in Fauquier County. He left 400 acres and an annual allowance for support to his illegitimate daughter and most of his estate to his brother.The people of Kentucky in the American Revolution, the people of Virginia in the French and Indian War, and the people of Warm Springs, Virginia, all died in the American Revolution.

masks:
Bullitt
Thomas
Sarah Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Thomas Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Bullitt
Thomas Bullitt
Bullitt
Thomas Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Bullitt
Thomas Bullitt
Bullitt
Thomas Jefferson
Bullitt


texts: A contemporary Taiwanese visual artist is known for his oil paintings, graphics, sculpture and woodblock prints. Western painting materials and methods are combined with traditional and local Chinese and Taiwanese methods. The development of Taiwan's political, social and cultural history can be traced back to the artistic career of <mask>. The artist was involved in many Taiwanese art movements, such as the Ton Fan art movement and the Nativist art movement. Contemporary Taiwanese art can be seen as a hybrid of traditional and local Taiwanese motifs with contemporary Western art. One of Taiwan's most respected contemporary artists is <mask>. The artist's work is bright and cheerful.The child of a Chinese mother and a Chinese father was educated at the Suzhou Provincial Vocational High School. At an early age, <mask> was interested in art and wanted to pursue a career in it. His mother was an embroiderer and his grandfather was a brush painter. His father disapproved of his son's creative urges and wanted him to pursue a career that could support him. In 1949, at the age of 17, the artist migrated solo to Taiwan on the ship New Health in order to escape the Civil War that was taking place in China. Many intellectuals, artisans, students and wealthy citizens were also escaping from the Civil War when the Communist Party took control of the Middle Kingdom. In the late 1940s to the 1950s, many conservative Chinese artists and radical modern painters moved to Taiwan.They wanted to promote freedom and protest against the communist regime in their home country. He joined the Chinese Air Force as a junior officer. He retired in 1971 after being promoted to a career officer. The Department of National Defence awarded a medal in 1967. He practiced art throughout his military career. In 1950, as a young man in Taiwan, he attended an art school that was run by a group of renowned Chinese and Taiwanese artists. At this time, he couldn't afford to attend the classes.After convincing the administrator to give him a job as a part-time assistant, he was able to take part in many of the art classes taught by Lee. Lee Chun-Sheng, a well-known avant-garde artist and teacher, used his classrooms to promote and emphasize the importance of a variety of art movements in Taiwan. Freedom, liberation and national identity were important to the teacher. Lee became an influential figure in the Taiwan art scene, having studied European painting in Japan prior to World War II, alongside traditional Chinese painting. Lee rebelled against those who criticized the movement and wanted to bring traditional Chinese and Taiwanese painting with Western art trends. Lee was an influential person. The earlier and later westernised abstract oil paintings are examples of this.After studying under Lee Chun-Sheng, he began to enter his works into many art exhibitions, such as the Ministry of National Defence Annual Art Exhibition, and frequently won awards. Art materials were hard to find in Taiwan during the 1950s. At the time, he was living in poverty, and he used flower sacks as canvases to make abstract oil paintings. The Tong Fan, a Taiwanese abstract painting group and art movement that explored Western styles of art, was established in the mid-sixties in conjunction with many other Chinese and Taiwanese artists. An exhibition of the Tong Fan movement was held in Spain in 1957. The art scene in Taiwan was influenced by international communities. Western art schools taught a variety of styles, including abstractionalism, New-Objectitivism, Neoclassicism, Cubism, Surrealism, Expressionism, Structuralism, Fauvism, Symbolism, Pop Art, and so on.The revival of the Taiwanese Nativist art movement was brought about by this. The Modern Print Society started to produce woodblock prints in 1964. The artist abandoned oil painting because he thought woodblock printing was more successful in capturing the Orient's qualities, characteristics and identity. The movement was typified by a deliberate rejection of Western art techniques that were first introduced to Taiwan by the Japanese during their colonial rule. The movement wanted to portray indigenous Taiwanese cultural forms and their relationship to the Taiwanese social, economic, cultural and political identity. Nativism was used in his artwork to explore national Taiwanese characteristics, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s, when the movement was rejuvenated. The woodblock print entitled Playing Music (annex 1) is an example of this.His prints are often characterized by their bright and vibrant colour and traditional Taiwanese style. Scenes of daily activities in the Taiwan countryside are a common theme for many Taiwanese artists of the time. At a time when Taiwan was becoming more industrialised, <mask>'s change to woodblock printing came. The art scene in Taiwan changed due to the emergence of a middle class that could afford art. The artist painted again in 1978. Both his technique and form were developed during this time. He created oil paintings which looked like woodblock prints.Thematically, the work was based on blooms in his new style, often depicted alongside fruit. The symbol of a flower and occasionally ripe fruit was used by the artist to represent contemporary Taiwan. Taiwan's difficult political and social past is reflected in the blooms of his flowers. Taiwan's identity, culture and heritage are strong in the contemporary era thanks to the prospering flowers in this body of work. The painting of flowers,annex 2, was painted in 1990. The Lee Chung-Sheng Modern Painting Education Foundation was founded in 1987 by the chairman of the Chinese Modern Graphic Society. Exhibitions by the late 1950s through to the 1960s and 70s included many of <mask>'s artworks.The artist participated in a calligraphy and painting exhibition in Taiwan. The artist's work was exhibited in the International Contemporary Graphic Exhibition between Rome and Milan. The Mostra International De Xilografia Exhibition was held in Milan in 1972 and featured the work of <mask>. The artist's work was included in the Chinese Artists exhibition in Washington DC in 1973. In 2006 the Metaphysical Art Gallery in Taipei hosted a solo exhibition for <mask>o. The work Eight Children and Kites (annex 3), which was painted in 2001, was one of the works displayed. See the Taiwanese art Bibliography.The artist's work can be found at www.arcadja.com/auctions. There are selections from the John and Mary Lou Paxton Collection. Chiung-Jui has a PhD in Taiwanese Art Development. The Institute of History and Language is located at the National Cheng Kung University. 2002. A gallery show highlights a painter. www.taiwantoday.tw/ct.asp?xitem=19219Contemporary Art in Taiwan after 1987: On the Evolution of Four Cultural and Artistic Tendencies is a book. The State University of New York Press published a book called Nativism and Modernity. There is a Metaphysical Art Gallery. The introduction was published on 23 April. Theartmap.com.tw13-pics-tw/03-04wul-eng.htm is a website. The Republic of China (Taiwan) is a Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The "Culture: Modern Era, Contemporary Era and Ink Painting" is on thetaiwan.gov.tw.

masks:
Wu Hao
Wu
Wu
Wu
Wu
Wu
Wu Ha


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a French-born magazine editor. He was an editor at several American publications. In 1971 he was named to the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame. A scion of a wealthy and influential Russian-Jewish family, Baron <mask> "Niki<mask> was born in Paris, France, where his fortune had been made in banking and oil. The Gnzburgs were ennobled by the Grand Duke of Hesse and the Rhine in the 1870s. When family members began spending a lot of time in France later in the century, the umlaut was dropped and the particle "de" was adopted. Czar <mask> of Russia made their title hereditary in 1874.Baron Gabriel Jacob "Jacques<mask> <mask> was a nephew of a Russian philanthropist. His mother, who died in 1925, was of Polish and Portuguese descent. She had been previously married to another person. <mask>'s father was a director of the Ritz Hotels Development Corporation and he was raised in England. In the Paris of the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> spent money lavishly, and his costume balls featured extravagant sets designed by architects and artists. <mask>'s half-sister was a painter and set-and-costume designer who was a muse to French writer <mask>. She married two men before being killed in a road accident near her home in Cornwall, England.She had two sons. Her brother's sole heirs were Anthony James and Martin Rennel. One of Gunzburg's relatives, Baron <mask> <mask>, was a patron of Russian dance impresario Sergei Diaghilev of the Ballets Russes and was portrayed by actor <mask> in the 1980 Paramount film Nijinsky. His cousin Baron <mask> <mask>'s daughter, Aline, married her third husband, the British writer and philosopher Isaiah Berlin. The star of Vampyr, Carl Theodor Dreyer, met Gunzburg in Paris. The expressionistic horror film Vampyr was co-produced by them. Allan Gray, the main character in In a Glass Darkly, was played by Gunzburg under the screen name Julian West.The baron was not a good player, but Dreyer directed him to move through the scenes as though he were in a dream, with very little expression on his face and with all motion slowed down and muffled. The United States Legend states that after his father's death, Gunzburg discovered the family fortune was notexistent. He used the money left in his checking account to purchase his passage to America and throw a costume ball. The Imperial Court at Vienna had as its theme "Le Bal de Valses", which was hosted by <mask> and Prince and Princess Jean-Louis <mask>-Lucinge. <mask>, <mask>, <mask>-Lucinge, and <mask>ui were all dressed as emperors. <mask> settled first in California after arriving in America in 1934. He was one of many Europeans who sought refuge in Hollywood.Manhattan was where <mask> lived for the rest of his life. <mask> rented an apartment in the Ritz Tower when he arrived in New York City. He was listed as a "sans profession" on his immigration certificate. He stated in a Canadian border-crossing document that he had been in New York City from April through September 1936 and gave his profession as "banker". <mask> was appointed senior fashion editor of Vogue in 1949 after working as an editor atHarper's Bazaar and as editor in chief of Town & Country. He admitted that office life had drawbacks. He told The New York Times in 1969 that he wanted to be a fashion designer.What it all comes down to is the weekly paycheck, isn't it? <mask>, the editorial director of Condé Nast Publications, referred to <mask> as one of the most civilized men in Paris. <mask> was named to Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed Hall of Fame in 1971 for his minimalist wardrobe of black, grey, and white. He was described as: a slender, attractive man with a really dry wit, a gift for mimicry, and a sharply developed taste for the simple but cultivated amenities of living. Bill Blass, <mask> la Renta, and Calvin Klein are three fashion designers who went on to dominate the industry. The last-named, whom <mask> met in the mid 1960s, was perhaps the baron's most famous protégé, and Klein discussed <mask> with Bianca Jagger and Andy Warhol in Interview'' magazine, published not long after the baron's death. I used to think that he put me through hell, but I was lucky.I was lucky to have known him for so long. <mask> said that after one of Calvin Klein's first major fashion shows, a nervous Klein sought out his opinions on his new designs, and on whether the event had been a success or failure. "You showed great courage" was the response from his mentor. <mask>, who was homosexual and never married, had two long-term companions, one of which was an artist named <mask>, who resided in Vernon Township, New Jersey for the last 20 years of his life. In 1959 he purchased a two-acre island and built a causeway and summer house, which he decorated and furnished in a Tyrolean style. Death <mask> passed away at New York Hospital. He was laid to rest near his summer home in a small private service.External links lead to the A Vernon Vampire story. Artists from Paris American people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of American descent.

masks:
Nicolas de Gunzburg
Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg
Nicolas
" de Gunzburg
Alexander II
" de
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Paul Claudel
Dimitri de
Gunzburg
Alan Badel
Pierre de
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
de Faugny
Gunzburg
Bourdet
de Fgny
de Beisteg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Alexander Liberman
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Oscar de
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Residence Gunzburg
Gunzburg


texts: She was a Canadian historian and feminist. When her husband was knighted, she became Lady <mask>. In her forties, the mother of nine children turned to historical research and writing. She was working on a fourth book when she died. She was a strong advocate of women's causes in her later years and was active in a number of Toronto-based societies. In Toronto, Canada, on September 29, 1844, the fifth child and second daughter of <mask> and <mask> was born. Her grandfather was the general of the Upper Canada.The first cashier of the Bank of Upper Canada was her father. Her father died a few months after retiring, leaving her mother with little money to support a family of nine. James David <mask> was a lawyer and author when he married <mask> on September 5, 1865. The marriage of "Tillie" (<mask>) and James was happy and loving, as shown by the letters he wrote to her daily when politics took him to Ottawa. They left her with little free time, but she enjoyed raising their children. The children lived into adulthood. James Frederic <mask> was their oldest son.They had two surviving sons and their oldest daughter. They were followed by William Wilkie, who was born on 26 October 1874, Beatrice, who was born on 25 August 1877, David, who was born on 29 November 1879, and Herbert, who was born on 20 June 1884. Marjorie was born in 1886. On 12 October 1872, her husband was elected to the House of Commons of Canada, but lost his seat in the election of 22 January 1874. He was elected on the Liberal platform for Ontario West on August 22, 1884, after running again without success. During his time out of office, he became the unofficial organizer for Prime Minister Alexander Mackenzie in Ontario, and negotiated a new railway clause for the entry of British Columbia into the Confederation of Canada. James David <mask> held the position of Speaker of the House of Commons until his death.The Toronto Infants' Home, the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, and the Women's Art Association of Canada (WAAC) were all founded by the wife of the man. To commemorate the 400th anniversary of John Cabot's discovery of Canada, a hand-painted eight-course, 24 place dinner set was made. Lady Aberdeen received the set when her husband finished his assignment as Governor General of Canada. He was knighted in 1898 after being appointed to the Privy Council by the Prime Minister. He was showing the symptoms of a disease. Lady <mask> was acting president of the National Council of Women of Canada for part of 1898. After her husband died on July 31, 1899, she gave up all public activities for a year.She thought she got a message from her husband telling her to keep working and to support the children. In 1900, she became active in public again. She proposed that women have the right to receive higher education, support themselves, vote, and not lose control of their property when they marry. She was elected president of the National Council of Women in 1906, after becoming a life member. She was re-elected in 1909. An edited collection of letters between her grandfather and his sons was published in 1890. They talked about life in Toronto and London during the War of 1812.The work was well received and celebrated the achievements of Canada. According to a sketch of her life published by the Women's Canadian Historical Society in 1914, she had a literary style that was limpid, nervous and strong. The Canadian Women's Historical Society was founded in 1895. When Curzon retired in 1897, she replaced him as president of the society. The biography of Sir Isaac Brock was published in 1904. "For accuracy and completeness of information, and for beauty of style, it has seldom been surpassed," the Montreal Standard said of this book. The Ridout family papers were used in her third book.It was a biography of a colonial governor. After her death, the book was highly praised. A biography of her husband's Scottish Jacobite cousin was begun by her. He was James Francis Edward Stuart's private secretary for forty years. She spent the winter of 1909–10 working in the library after being given permission to conduct research at Windsor Castle. She went back to London to do some research in the British Museum after the last three chapters of the book. She died of heart failure in London in 1910.Her body was flown back to Toronto. He was called to the bar of Ontario after serving in the Second Riel Rebellion. He became a King's Counsel. He was an English professor at the University of Toronto. For many years, she was headmistress of the private school for girls that she co-founded. Marjorie married a man. A biography of <mask> and her husband was written by their daughter.J. D<mask> family fonds, Archives of Ontario births 1910 deaths Canadian historians People from Old Toronto

masks:
Edgar
Thomas Ridout
Matilda Ann Bramley
Edgar
Matilda
Matilda
Edgar
Edgar
Edgar
Matilda
. Edgar


texts: <mask> is an Australian philosopher and bioethicist. He is the Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford, a Fellow of St Cross College, Oxford, and the Director of the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics. He is a Visiting Professor at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute in Australia. He is a member of the Centre for Ethics of Pediatric Genomics in Australia and directs the Biomedical Ethics Research Group. He is currently a board member of the Journal of Medical Ethics, which is ranked as the No.1 journal in bioethics in the world. He graduated top of his class with 18 of 19 final year prizes in Medicine and has a background in medicine and neuroscience. He edits the Oxford University Press book series.His PhD was done under the supervision of Peter Singer. There were good reasons to die in his thesis. He took a scholarship from the Menzies Foundation before returning to Australia. At the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, Australia, he established a group on ethics of genetics. He took up the Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics in Oxford in 2002. The Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics was established in 2003 by him. <mask> received a Doctoris Honoris Causa from the University of Bucharest.He received the Thinker Award in the top 100 Australian Future Leaders. He was a gold medal winner. <mask> and a team of co-authors received a prize in the field of theoretical innovation. The author of an article or book chapter judged to provide the most innovative theoretical contribution to psychology within a year is the winner. He was nominated for the AHRC medal for leadership in medical humanities. <mask> came up with the phrase procreative beneficence. The moral obligation of parents to select their children through preimplantation genetic diagnosis is controversial.There is an argument in favor of this principle. Being instrumental in realizing whatever life plans the child may have is an all-purpose means. In some of his publications, he has argued that parents have a responsibility to select the best children they could have, given all of the relevant genetic information available to them. <mask> supports the destruction of embryos and fetuses as a source of organs and tissue for adults. He argues in his abstract that the most publicifiable application of human cloning is to provide self-compatible cells or tissues for medical use. Some have argued that there are ethical issues raised by embryo experimentation. I think this research is less morally problematic than other embryo research.It is morally required that we use cloning to produce embryos for the sake of providing cells, tissues or even organs for therapy, followed by abortion of the embryo or fetus. He argues that if it is possible to destroy a fetus for social reasons or no reason at all, it must be done to save lives. In 2012 he was the editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics and he published an article by two Italian academics which stated that a new born baby is not a person and could be killed at the parents' decision. This article was published in a special double issue of 'Abortion, Infanticide, and Allowing Babies to Die'. The double issue had articles by Peter Singer, Michael Tooley, Jeff McMahan, C.A.J Coady, and others. <mask> wrote that the Journal aims in this issue to promote further and more extensive rational debate concerning this controversial and important topic by providing a range of arguments from a variety of perspectives. We tried to be as inclusive as possible and provided a double issue to include as many submissions as possible.Infanticide is an important issue and one that touches on an area of concern that few societies have had the courage to tackle honestly and openly. We hope that the papers in this issue will encourage ethical reflection on practices that are occurring and its proper justification and limits. He stated that he was opposed to the legalisation of infanticide. <mask>'s article "Brain Damage and the Moral Significance of Consciousness" is the first mainstream publication to argue that increased evidence of consciousness in patients diagnosed with being in persistent vegetative state actually supports withdrawing or withholding care. The paper "Unfit for Life: Genetically Enhance Humanity or Face Extinction" was presented by Professor <mask> at the Festival of Dangerous ideas in October 2009. <mask> believes that humanity is on the verge of disappearing unless humans are willing to undergo'moral enhancement'. Walter Veit argued that because there is no moral difference between creating andchoosing a life, there is no reason for people to be euthanized.If parents have a moral obligation to create children that are likely to have the best possible life, they should prefer to have children that have been genetically engineered for an optimal chance at such a life, even if those children bear little or no genetic relation to them. <mask>'s argument is criticized by Rebecca Bennett. Bennett believes that the chances of any particular individual being born is very unlikely, given the number of variables that had to be in place for this to happen. In order for any individual to exist, they have to have their parents meet at the right time and conceive them at the right time so that the sperm will fit with the egg. It is clear that any change in society will affect who is born. Bennett says thatchoosing worthwhile but impaired lives harms no-one, as the individuals born could not have had any other, worse life as they would otherwise never have been born. Bennett argues that in order to ensure the best possible quality of life, embryos without or with the least impairments should be selected, as the impersonal total quality of life will be improved.Bennett asks if benefit or harm doesn't affect anyone. No actual people will gain or lose anything from it. Bennett argues that attempting to increase the sum total impersonal happiness (or decrease impersonal harm) can lead to repugnant conclusions, such as being obliged to produce as many offspring as possible to bring more people into the world to raise the level of impersonal happiness. Bennett argues that the conclusion is repugnant because it ignores the welfare of individual people. If democratic governments had to morally enhance their populations because the majoritarian population are morally deficient, they could not be legitimate, as they manipulated the population's will, argued Norbert Paulo. In his opinion, those advocating large-scale, state-driven and partially mandatory moral enhancement are advocating a non-democratic order. <mask> was awarded a distinguished alumni award in 2009.He was the winner in the Thinking category of The Australian newspaper's Emerging Leaders Awards. He co-authored Medical Ethics and Law: The Core Curriculum with Tony Hope and Judith Hendrick and Unfit for the Future: The Need for Moral Enhancement with Ingmar Persson. <mask> is a member of the Executive Committee of the International Neuroethics Society. The two men were called a leading figure in New eugenics. The books were edited by him. Enhancement und Genetik, Human Enhancement, Enhancing Human Capacities, and The Ethics of Human Enhancement are examples. An international group on stem cells, ethics and law.Humans are stronger, smarter, and nicer. The Yuk Factor had an interview with <mask>. The people who were born in 1963, are 20th-century Australian philosophers and 21st-century Australian philosophers.

masks:
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Savulescu
Julian Savulescu


texts: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's first woman architect, was named after <mask>, who was born on November 30, 1864. She graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with a degree in architecture after studying in France and Germany. Her first major commission was for the design of the Woman's Building for the Cotton States and International Exposition of Atlanta. It was the first time that a woman had been in charge of an architectural project. She opened her own practice in 1896, where she focused on designing private homes and public buildings, such as churches, hospitals, schools, and buildings for organizations like the YMCA/YWCA. Mercur supervised the construction of her projects and was a popular lecturer. She designed the Marshalsea Poor Farm hospital for children in 1897 and the Washington Female Seminary building in 1898.Mercur designed over a dozen projects before she retired in 1905. St. Paul Episcopal Church is a historic landmark in the Hill District of Pittsburgh. The early life and education of <mask> was born in Towanda, Pennsylvania, on November 30, 1864. Her mother was a poet and her father was a businessman. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She was related to the Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Mercur studied art, mathematics, languages, and music in Germany and France and became proficient in French and German.She studied design for three years at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. After working as a technical illustrator, Mercur was promoted within a year to construction foreman in the office of a prominent Pittsburgh architect. In 1894, she competed against 13 other women architects in the design of the Woman's Building for the Cotton States and International Exposition to be held in Atlanta. She was awarded a $100 prize for her first major commission. She opened her own architectural practice in 1896 in the Pittsburgh Westinghouse Building, where she was commissioned to design homes throughout western Pennsylvania. She was the organization's first treasurer and became a founding member of Pittsburgh's Architectural Club at Twentieth Century Club of Lansdowne. A popular lecturer, Mercur delivered talks on a range of architectural topics at various clubs and educational facilities.Mercur advertised her architectural plans in the Sunday edition of the Pittsburgh Post. She was hired by the City of Pittsburgh in 1897 to make plans and specifications for the design of the Children's Building. She was hired to add a new wing to the Washington Female Seminary in Washington, Pennsylvania. The Times Building on 4th Avenue in Pittsburgh was where Mercur moved her practice in 1898. She married a German immigrant on October 1 in Economy, Pennsylvania. The couple were married in Mercur's brother's home and services were held at the Church of the Ascension. Mercur stated in an interview with The New York World that she did not want to be dependent on her family after her father lost his fortune.She said that she was paid the same fees as male architects. She was praised for her attention to detail and her habit of living near the construction site in the April 1898 issue of Home Monthly. In her role as an architect on the job at a construction site, Mercur goes out herself to oversee the construction of the buildings she designs, inspecting the laying of foundations and personally directing the different workmen from the first stone laid to the last nail driven. She became known as the first woman architect to bring suit in the Pittsburgh Common Court for Pleas to recover architects fees when she was listed on the "Leading Architects in the Seven States" list in 1899. In 1900, she moved her office to Economy and began remodeling her home for herself and her husband. A private home and two schools were built in Economy in 1904. She retired after an accident.On October 2, 1912, Johannes Eberhardt Wagner, known as Hans, was born and served in the US Army during World War II. The history of the towns of Old Economy Village and Ambridge Pennsylvania was published in 1924. She was buried in the Economy Cemetery on Ridge Road, Ambridge, Pennsylvania, after she died in Sewickley Valley Hospital. <mask> was an architect who made significant contributions in the Pittsburgh area. She is called the region's first woman architect by the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation. The Women's Building for the Cotton States Exhibition was designed by her. Over a decade later, her design plans for the dome were still being used in construction guidelines.The building she designed as St. Paul's Episcopal Church was designated as a historic landmark in 2007. The church is located on Centre Avenue in Pittsburgh. Mercur entered a design competition for the 1895 International Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia. She was awarded the commission by a unanimous decision. She was able to get structural materials from Carnegie Steel Company as a result of her selection. Her proposal included a plastered, two-story frame building over a finished basement of brick and iron adorned with a tin roof topped by a dome. One of the four staircases gave access to the roof.There were men's and women's lavatories in the basement, a kindergarten area, fireplaces in each room, and a kitchen with a restaurant. It was the first time in the South that a woman's design was selected for a major building project. Minor modifications to her original plans were made during construction. The Women's Building was one of 13 exhibition buildings. There was a raised basement in the Palladian style structure. The portico behind the entrance had five bays supported by Corinthian columns. The four square elevation was designed by Mercur.A statue of a woman holding a torch represents female enlightenment. The exterior was painted pale yellow and white with a grand stair and ornamental friezes. There were statues on the roof that were "symbolic of woman and her power". Visitors to the Women's Building entered through a soaring central hall, flanked by a grand double stair, in a natural wood finish. Women's fine art works and a library of books written by women were among the exhibits housed in well-lit, airy rooms. There was a hospital, nursery, model school, and a fireproof room. The building was described in the event program as a "diamond among jewels" and was torn down in 1910 to make way for Piedmont Park.In 1897, Mercur designed a hospital for children at the Marshalsea Poor Farm in Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. The hospital did not have a separate facility for sick children at the time. The brick building that Mercur designed for the Poor Farm was trimmed in stone. The pillars support the portico. A large central sitting room, six sleeping areas with approximately one hundred beds, a separate area for the nurses' rooms, and another for dining were provided by the interior design. The buildings at the Poor Farm were damaged by fire in 1907. The institution remained open until 2008.Washington Female Seminary was a Presbyterian seminary for women. <mask> was hired to build a new building for the school on its existing site on East Maiden and South Lincoln Streets after it was determined that the costs were excessive. A four-story main building with two large wings framing a rear courtyard was built in a Roman classical style. The east wing had an assembly room and the face of the main building was on Lincoln. The west wing had administrative offices and quarters, a reception area and a dining room. The first floor had the gymnasium, laboratory, and four classrooms. There were five classrooms on the second floor and a music and practice room on the third floor.Resident housing was on the fourth floor. The contractor for the design was a woman who had learned her trade from her father. Construction was done in 1898. The building designed by Mercur was renamed McIlvaine Hall after an alumni judge. A science building was built on the site after the McIlvaine Hall was demolished. President Haring-Smith toured a group of alumni through the Mercur's building. The Beaver College and Musical Institute is on College Avenue at Turnpike Street.There was a colonial residence in Pennsylvania in 1896. St. Paul's Episcopal Church is located at 2601 Center Avenue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There was a club in Pittsburgh called the Twentieth Century Club. St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania was destroyed in 1965, in 1897. The McCullough Building is located on Pennsylvania Avenue and 7th Street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Y.W.C.A., Syracuse, New York, is a 6-story building with an estimated cost of $100,000. Y.W.C.A. was published in 1897.There are six stories at Pennsylvania Avenue and 5th Street. The Y.M.C.A., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is projected to cost $250,000 to build. The Fort Pitt Blockhouse is where the Daughters of the American Revolution Home is located. St. John's Chapel was in Pittsburgh before 1900. Pittsburgh College for Women was remodeling before 1900. The Wilson College building is in Pennsylvania. The Economy Public School wasrazed in 1964.The Second Ward School and Ambridge Recreational Center were built in 1904. Ambridge Recreation, the Community College of Beaver County Practical Nursing School, and the Ambridge High School for Shop and Industrial Arts occupied the school before it was demolished in 1972. Private residence in Pennsylvania in 1904. There are tracts of homes for workers in Pennsylvania. There are links to the 19th-century deaths of American architects and the 20th-century deaths of American women architects.

masks:
Elise Mercur
Elise Mercur
Mercur
Mercur


texts: "<mask>" was an American professional baseball player. He played in nine Major League Baseball seasons. He played for a number of teams, mostly as a third baseman. He was the manager of the Highlanders in 1912. He managed several minor league baseball teams. He was a police officer with the Oakland Police Department after he retired from baseball. <mask> was born in Mount Vernon, Ohio, on December 6, 1873.John was a veteran of the Civil War. Fred was <mask>'s older brother and Birdie was his younger sister. Fred and Birdie married and moved to Florida. He played for the high school baseball team. At Kenyon College, he played American football as a halfback and baseball as a catcher. He left after his junior year as he was facing possible expulsion. He made $60 a month as a pitcher and first baseman for the Paulding, Ohio team in 1895.On February 22, 1896, <mask> signed with the Columbus Senators of the Western League and began his professional baseball career as a pitcher. He was demoted to the role of a relief pitcher during the 1896 season as he struggled with his control. He had a.385 batting average in limited at-bats. The next season, he was demoted to the Iowa franchise of the Western Association. The pitcher hurt his arm. As a third baseman, Dubuque began to play. He was named the team captain because of his batting average.After Columbus recalled him, he posted a.400 batting average through July 1898. The Chicago Orphans of the National League purchased Wolverton from Columbus in August 1898. He joined the Orphans on September 25. In 1899, Tom Burns put Wolverton third in the lineup. On April 28, 1900, the Philadelphia Phillies were sold by the Orphans. In 1900, he tied a major league record by hitting three triples in one game. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He fractured his skull when he was hit in the head by a pole next to the Philadelphia streetcar tracks. He came back to finish the season. In 1901, he broke his collarbone in a collision with Fred Tenney of the Boston Beaneaters, but he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the NL's leader in fielding percentage. After a dispute with Philadelphia management about his contract, he signed with the Washington Senators of the American League. The courts in Washington and Philadelphia ruled that the move was legal, but that he couldn't play in the state of Pennsylvania unless he played for the Phillies. In 59 games with Washington, Wolverton committed 24 errors.The Senators signed Wolverton because he wanted to return to Philadelphia. In 34 games, he hit. ................ He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the NL's leader in fielding percentage. During the 1904 season, Wolverton led NL third basemen in fielding percentage and batting average. Togie Pittinger was traded to the Beaneaters by the Phillies after the season. He was with Boston for one season and batting.225.Though his.934 fielding percentage was second best among NL third basemen, the Beaneaters released him after the season. In 1906, he joined the Williamsport Millionaires of the Tri-State League as their third baseman. He became their player-manager the next year. He was with Williamsport through the 1908 season. He was the player-manager of the Newark Indians in 1909. McGinnity said that he would continue to pitch for the team. The owner demoted Wolverton to team captain and assumed managerial duties for the rest of the season after he removed McGinnity from a game.The Oakland Oaks were part of the Pacific Coast League in 1910 and 1911. Fans came to the stadium because of the Oaks, a team with little fan support. <mask> tried to purchase the Oaks. He was offered the managerial job in Newark, but he chose to stay in Oakland. Hal Chase was named manager of the New York Highlanders in 1912. He led the team to a last-place finish and a.329 winning percentage. He was a pinch hitter and batting.300 in limited playing time.He was let go by Frank J. Farrell after the 1912 season despite his efforts to reverse the team's fortunes. The Sacramento Sacts were managed by Wolverton in 1913 and 1914. He purchased the team with a business partner after the 1913 season for $20,000, but the team lost $24,000 the next year and went bankrupt. He was fired as manager of the San Francisco Seals on June 17, 1917. He had the Seals in first place at the time of his firing, which team owner Henry Berry said was over player salaries. He retired from baseball. The Seattle Indians of the PCL were managed by Wolverton in 1923.He resigned from the team on July 8, 1923, after arguing with the owners about the amount of money spent to acquire new players. Mary Maroney was married to <mask> in 1903. They had five daughters. Mary died of an illness at the age of 10. In July 1917, after being fired from the Seals, Wolverton purchased a farm in San Mateo, California. He joined the Oakland Police Department in 1931. The 63-year-old died in a hit-and-run automobile accident.He had a second hit-and-run accident while on patrol that day. He is buried in Colma, California. Major League Baseball player-managers References External links 1873 births 1937 deaths

masks:
Fighting Harry
Wolverton
Harry
Wolverton
Wolverton
Wolverton


texts: A British theatre-maker and comedian who was diagnosed with a neurological condition when she was in her twenties, has established a project to increase awareness of the condition. The first Touretteshero production was Backstage in Biscuit Land. The show has toured across the UK and around the world, including performances in North America and Australia. An interview with Russell Howard's Good News, which has received more than 995,000 views on YouTube, was reported on by The Independent and Metro newspapers. He was born in London. She experienced physical and vocal tics as a child, but was not diagnosed with the condition until she was in her twenties. She can say the word 'biscuit' up to 16,000 times a day, the most common vocal tics being the word 'biscuit'.She has a younger sister who was once referred to as 'Fat Sister' by <mask>. She seeks to avoid self-pity or mockery and to celebrate the creativity and humour of her condition. According to guidance notes for journalists written by the team at Touretteshero and published by the Guardian, <mask> does not describe herself as a 'Tourette's sufferers' under any circumstances. She likes to be referred to as a person with a neurological condition. She isbrave for many reasons, but not because she is disabled, she stated. THe experiences discrimination as a result of his neurological condition. When she went to see <mask> perform, she had a bad experience.The venue's staff asked her to move into a sound booth because she wouldn't be heard by other customers because of her vocal tics. Although initially the experience made her vow never to go to the theatre again, it eventually became the catalyst for her becoming a performer: "The creative way to respond was to occupy that space as an artist". He is a wheelchair user. She sees most of the challenges she faces not as a result of her unique and physical impairment, but as a result of the 'disabling barriers' created by society. He graduated from the Royal College of Art, London, in 2005. Prior to becoming a theatre-maker and performer, <mask>'s career began as a playworker. She has worked for a charity in south London.Matthew Pountney and <mask> co-founded Touretteshero in 2010. The idea started out as a way of engaging people with the creative and humorous side of Tourette's, with <mask> dressing up in a superhero costume and delivering performances and workshops, especially to children and young people. In the third episode of Fry's Planet Word, titled 'Uses and Abuses', <mask> spoke about her experiences with Tourette's and her use of swear words. Fry wrote the foreword to Welcome to Biscuit Land: A year in the life of Touretteshero, which was published by Souvenir Press. 'We forgot the lot!' is one of the creative events put on by Touretteshero. There is a collaboration with Tate for children and young people with and without Tourette's. The Battersea Arts Centre will become the world's first "relaxed venue" in February 2020.The Festival of Rest and Resistance and Not I were held there. The name of the theatre piece, Backstage in Biscuit Land, was inspired by her negative experience of attending the <mask> gig, and it explores the creative opportunities of <mask>'s tics. At a performance of Beauty and the Beast by ONEOFUS (Mat Fraser and Julie Atlas Muz) in London, <mask> met performer and puppeteer, <mask> Jones. Mabel Jones would go on to play a lead role in the film. The one-woman show for two is made up of two women, and one of them is making sure that the other doesn't stray too far off topic. There are no two performances that are the same. The set for the show features 50 items that were subjects of some of the vocal tics of the show's creator, including a babygrow for Les Dennis and ducks dressed as pterodactyls.R&D funding was received by Backstage in Biscuit Land, but they needed to raise money to bring the show to Edinburgh. The initial run at Edinburgh was very positive. Samuel Beckett would be proud of the absurdist edge thatJess <mask>'s show has. She awarded it four stars and described it as "extraordinarily entertaining". Alice Jones said that the humor is black but it's also uplifting and moving. TV Bomb said there are more ideas and imagination in this one hour show than most of the Fringe programme combined, awarding it 5 out of 5. Following its success at Edinburgh, Backstage in Biscuit Land went on a tour across the UK.The show was awarded four stars by The Stage, which called it a "proper joyous thing, funny, informative, and eloquent about the need for theatre to be more accessible to everyone." The show was awarded 4 stars by Broadway Baby. The production went on a tour of North America which included performances at New York's BRIC, Toronto's Harbourfront, San Francisco's International Arts Festival and Los Angeles' Skirball Cultural Center. There are performances at the Opera House in Australia. The show earned 4 stars in the Australian edition of The Guardian and was described as "unpredictable, joyous, must-watch theatre". In May 2012 <mask> appeared on This Morning and was interviewed at length by Phillip and Holly. The Saturday Night Show with Brendan O'Connor featured <mask>.The first TED event to take place at London's Royal Albert Hall was delivered by <mask> in September of that year. After her appearance on Fry's Planet Word, she appeared on Radio 4's The Today Programme to discuss her ideas about freedom. 3 million people watched the interview on Good News, which was hosted by Russel Howard. There was a live broadcast from Television Centre for the first time in three years when a version of Backstage in Biscuit Land was adapted for television. There was a series 10 of the Richard Herring'sLeicester Square TheatrePodcast. In Me, My Mouth and I, a behind-the-scenes look at <mask>'s experience in developing Not I was created. The Best Emerging Company for Backstage in Biscuit Land was the winner of the Total Theatre Award.<mask> is an advocate for the rights of the disabled. She sees her wheelchair as a symbol of freedom, and she sees her Tourette's as a source of creativity. She advocates for empowerment of disabled people through the social model of disability, telling Exeunt, "As a society there are still lots of people who think about disability solely in negative terms." The medical model of disability is broken and needs to be fixed, and the charity model of disability is tragic and in need of help. Many of the structures that were in place to support disabled people to live independent lives have been dismantled in recent years. The structures designed to limit what we have access to are capping ambitions. Basic needs are not the same as the right to an independent life.With the abolition of the Independent Living Fund and Access to Work and other attacks on disabled peoples' rights, our only option is to keep fighting. In December of last year, along with 42 other leading cultural figures, he signed a letter endorsing the Labour Party. The letter stated that the Labour's election manifesto was a plan that prioritised the needs of people and the planet over private profit and the vested interests of a few. Artists with disabilities Alumni of the Royal College of Art Living people 1980 births Artists from London

masks:
Jess
Jess
Mark Thomas
Thom
Thom
Thom
Thom
Mark Thomas
Thom
Thom
Jess Mabel
Thom
Thom
Thom
Thom
Jess Thom
Thom